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et THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. X., No. 130—Whole No. 32709. ‘To the Public. THE MOST C ‘'s _ THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily re. COMMON RATING newspaper—pub- shed every day of th ‘Now Year's day ‘and that Fourth of July’ Price ® centa per copy —oF $7 26 Der al would not Lum—postages paid—cash in advance. Riveone bottient THE WEEKLY HERALD-—published every Saturday Da. Swavnn’s Come Pound Svaur or WiLo Crtenny, for haifa dozen of aay other preparats have tried all the ponatar ones, ba rivalled for the cure af the following easea, vic: Influenza, Coughs, Colds, Con- samptigp, Spittieg of Blood, Palpitation of the Hearc, Whooping Cough, Tickling or Risiag sensation in the throat, Bronchitis, Asthma, ir weak. of the Nervous System, or impaired conatitation from any cause, and to prevent persons morning—price 6} cents per copy, or $3 13 per annum— post caah in a ivance. ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIR'Y THOUSAND, and increasing fast. It has the largest circulation of any paper in this city, or the world, and is, therefore, the best channel for business - in the city or country. Prices moderate—cash in ad- ance. PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most price, and in the most elegant style. BRR JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proraeton or tax Henacp Estasuisument, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassan streets. equal. And when too much calomel or quinine has been used, this medicine will preveut its evil effects on the system, and repair the billiary functions. Asn proof of the above medicine giv- ing gtvat strength and clearness to the voice, a gentleman from oue of our large auctioneer establishments in Philadelphia, who hag been osing this Svrap, says that itis the greatest medicine to cry on heever saw. Ofcourse, tI iter or Lawyer who have to nge their voices,would be equally benefitted. Heference Will be piven to the auctioneer, by calling at my office . A in Old Counts 1 tiv drafts Iasuins of C12 3, £30 et £20,£50,£100, £1000 oF any amount, payable oa demand, without discouut, or auy other charge a the Nae ra da ional ani of frefand Provincial Bk: dn, Mea Fi Co., Bankers, Landon: J. Bamed & Co., Frxehan CAUTION Ail p epamtions from thts valuable tree except Bank, Liverpool; astern Bauk of Scotland; Greenock i a "SC r 7 Banking Cominayy Sir Wen, Forbes, Hunter & Co-, Scorland; | Witt ipa Dacor SWATAES COMPOUND 8 HUE OR ranch thout Englaud, tre : vei in every poat town thro . id Wales, which drafts will be forwarded by | Carder ot Kightand Hee airesta Philadelphians eee froin Boston on thr Toth af May ADH tO | ake Oye fe Mage, carmen of Broadway and Jol 4 ply, atreet, New York; It. A. Chure! i : 3.7, TAPSC OTT, jowery , comer of Spring simeet; Hr B, Warner, 205 Blech At their general passage office, 76 South street, | corner of Mincita st, James Hicesou, Grand at, wear 4th, a ‘comer of Maiden Lane, ust ; N.0 —Aii letters from the country must come post Poi. ienlemt Ola, 276 Broa street, Newa i at, Newark N. 7 7 |. D., Harlem, corner of Lath and enue; C. NEW YORK ‘dr., Main st, Paterson; Mrs. M. Hays, 139 Fulton street, W.¥. Clerk, Montgomery st, Jersey C re SEBRING’S RESTORATIVE C S8CHOOLEY *3 MOUNTAIN “ FASTON. the foot of Courtlaot street, sally Terry out ed.Jat Bovelock, AM, by Mailroad from Jersey C1 rist wa direct, without change of Car—from thence by Post | [S.now universally admitted t» be a certain specific forDy spep- Coaches thronsh Mendham, \hester, Sch.oley’s Mountains | sia, us Affections, Weaknes:, loss of Appecite, D- bility, Por ‘Washington to Keston. At Washington a daily | &e. Phys: prescribe it to cheir patieuts.gentiemen who have line intersects to and from Belvidere. For seats apply to J. | experienced its curative effects gracefully recommend it. Ladics HILL, ‘at John Patten’s Commercial Hotel, 73 Courtlaad pave oan the greatest benefit froin To gio! ia nervous re and other complaints, evicures are restored to t tites, RY'B-cExtras fumished at the shortat notice, by apolying | and the weak aud feeble made srong aud ig Health, to N.B. LUS€, Morristown. ‘826 2m*rc~ | the poor man’s richee=the rich mi has through its inflaenee been extended to all _ a Ta lawyers and y , philosophers, poets aud plasters have ali beey cured by this medicive as their certificates and recommenaations satis- factorily prove Yet thousands upon thousands remain, who m.nd and body, from the s1emedy is offe ed to them restorative cordial which is prepared by C. C. Bebs office, 6 Murray street. Price one doll: per dozen myi im POISONS! POISON! ABE you troubled with Vem prepara tions are warranted to exterminate bed bugs, cockroaches, moths, ants, rats, mice, flies, fleas, musquitoes, and all 1usects attact tag the vegetaie kingdom. ‘The bed bog poison may be used without injury to bed= bedding, aud invariably sueceasfat. choully ‘eoiapoaed for des ad inanufactarers, merchants aud ban! => Sere GREAT WESTERN RAIL ROAD ROUTE, FROM ALBANY Fo PE eeALo (385 MILES) AD. York established by the severn! Rail Alban’ id Boffalo i: COUN TTANDE: sreeied, IOHN T. CLAK, General Agent. - NOTICE TO IMMIGRANTS. _ ‘The Subscribers having been appointed agents for forward- ing Immigrants by Rail Mtoad from Albaay to Buttalo aud in- termediate ices, am enabled g send chem duriag the Summer jew York to Ui tor $2, to Syracuse $2,92, to Au- are daily auffering torture, both | above complaints, when am in in The only Office i Road Companies No. 59 f the moths in to Rochester, to Buffalo $5.50, Childrea gotten, clothing furs, chairs, cushions, Bc,, aad . ‘ r f far and flac i Barmace home A Thasyan the Beal ase i engealy Bee eae | The Compound Chemical Whale Onl Soap keeps the rose- cratit evident that it eomer much cherper tothe tuxmiemat to | bus, cuculio, ¢ecus and ether insects from the tees Fats ravel by fi Ci i 9 exetal Sceninboac from New York and Hail Road from ‘Albauy. ioe4z | . Lhe celebrated Fly Paper will dispel flies and musquitoes ef- hours; whereas, it takes per Canal from 9to 10days. ‘The fol- | fectual!y. guils Jowing calgalatina shomrs the Pale, Le a es ae) no agency in this city, and only to be had from the "aReng "assage to Buffalo per Ca- 2 ‘ ses+ $5, al say « cca DR, LEWIS FEUCHTWANGER, Linge fiom, N; York 0 Porpaeeee Bafilo, sotbe 60 Maiden lane, 24 door from Willian stret, v, tee, 1Woiba: = moved fre qaneetot iby eons a8 Low of time lout 3 ays e NB. Be cautious not to parehise any where cae, purporting a worth to the lal y Preparations. mld Staw Im*ee ‘Butlalo tree 0 - aan Living for 42 ho 1% READ WHAT SHERMAN'S LOZENGES Total per R. Road +++ $6,43 nas | M,DAY, boot maker, No. 20 Tillary street, Brooklyn, $12,05 | LVL sasfered greatly for eighteen months with emaciation, de- Deduct fare per R. Road +++ 6,43 | bility, sickness of the stomach, loss of appetite, shooting pains wd on soay | aetowels his stontach nerlecjed almowt every kind ot food, 62 | except sugar.’ He had been a * 5 cease feenare Lepore Sg a lend hand | for two mouths by the profersors ofthe University, and ail to waukje, &e., Wi 7; Chiengo, Illimois; acd to | “On reading : iti asto the aakenne routes given gratis, ater Allinforpatiog of orm BF oat ey Pais eee perched sos only atthe Albany and Buffalo Hail Koad Office 59 Courtlandt | Sofie tor ree ozeakce: A few doses Brough taway, as nly gad ee t | he judged, abouttwo quarts of worms, and aatirely cnred him, “vd Imre idivhentneminealll FSS Sees ned eG erg C ‘suffe t § SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS Uae aaverelief buy Sherman’ Lose aces Con. BLOOMINGDALK, MANHATTANVILLE AND | samption‘arcall soouet cared by bharman's Conch Lereners FORT WASHINGTON LINE OF STAGES, than ay ‘the hey stay the tickling in 8 Fare to Mauhattanville 1244 cents—Fort | few. seconds, ead easble those wi Washington 25 cents. This Line will com, aence running on Saturday, May 4th, 1e4t ttanville, at 6 o'clock A. M., and continue until 70’clock P. st Leaving New York, Row and Chatham two doors eaat of the » M., and coutinue ruu+ i m0: harassing coughs 30 sleep whole nights, ‘The Rev. Dr. Dunbar, fev. Mr, De Forest, Rev, Dr.astmond and hundreds thousands can attest to their happy virtace as others can to the of Sherman's Cough Lozenges, for headache, , lowness of spirits, sea sickness and lassitute, or mental exertions, and for the wonderful proper: ch coste but 12% Errrarercry aving Manhi rauning every h corner of Tryoi Harlem Railroad Office, at 7 o’elock, ning every hoar until @ P. M is a warran Sages leaving Wore Washington for City Hall, 73 AM: and | puin or weakness in the eg Ae 946, 1136, 1P M., 336, 4 and Ghg. Stages leaving City Hall for | body. Ask for Sherman's Poor M Fort Washiagton, 9A. M., Ifand 1P M., 3,4 au name and his fae simile with directions for These Stages poss oa the route Rved’s Hotel, Burnham’s Man | ‘There ure a great many wi i sion Howse, s)rphan Asslum and Lunatic Asylum. Sirieker's | snld by anprineipled druggists. Remember to get Sherman's Hay. Abbey Hotel, Trinity Church Cemeury, Hush Bridge to | Lozengenges and Plastors and ‘Crass—aoue others, or you will Fort Washington. BM ay bedeceived. m2 im*re Proprietor. Dr. Sherman’s Warehouse is 106 Nossan eee, Anents—227 HELL GAT Hadson st cor Spring; 198 Bowery cor Spring; 77 Kast Broad Fi RRY, XORKVILL' HAV, 1%, ASTORIA, : WOOD AND NEW YORK 3. way cor Market; 36 iam, st; 110, 273, 429 and 601 Brond- WAN Soumneece rauiing os Mosine: May | War. i2 Brooklyn, Mry Hava 149 ¥uttoa, aad Monntain 5, 1844, as follow: : Pipe sire, aS Relea. Simson. sor Fron 9 sed ree) at; Aa , =I Ran cer, Ind —JE REAP Rr PEL orelocks ad David Bryson. Philudelphin=Ziober & Cost poi wes. Boston—Redding & Co,$ Siateat. Allazy—A Gathrie, 23 re ham street opposite City Holl at7,9, 10, and | 8, Boston IL elo A. i rt OCOD eee aa Gears ee. raluetsiot nc Hastrd Yorkville,” Al basageat the | PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS AND FAMILY 2E owner's risk "On she arrival of the stage at Astoria, it illim mediately be in reauiness for conveying patsengers to Ravens wood and Long Island Farms. Fare 1234 cents tific manver, by Wm. Watson, Apothecary” ine street, from A. Gardea’s, Operative Che ndon. UNTRY DEALERS AND PED rags aud Medicines on very reasonable 2 assortment of Perfumery, Hair Oils, bes- ces, Ke, vaweaded for Pedlare and country dealers, by Wen. Watson, Apotheearies Hall. 36 Catherine street, New York. LEWIS & CARTER, Proprietors} PLEASANT AND CHEAP EXCURSIONS. MER ARRANGEMENT. NEW BRIGHTUN, PORT RICHMOND. (STATEN | , Geauibe Drage and Family, Medicines—a much larger and ISLAND.)'& NEW YORK FERRY, better quality of Drugs and Medicines than is generally kept From Pier No. 1, North Kiver, foot of Rettery Place. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Win. Watson Chemist, &e., tf Apothecaries Hiall, 36 Catharine. al2 lim ee TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC. — PASSENGER ARRANGEMENT FOR — ‘The Subscribers having completed their arraugewenta, are for. Dre sal bring Ce pines eg ura ah aad es : Teland by the following first class packet ships, one of whic STATEN ISLAND will leave Liverpool on the Iat, 6th, Lith, loth, Zist- and 28th of PERRY. Zach mouth:— The Steamboat CLIND#RELLA, willran as follows, daily:—Leivee New Youk,at9 and it o'clock. A M ,at 33g and6 P.M. ogee Fore Hichmond, at 20minutes to 3, and 10 miantes to A. t lyand 4 i Lewes New Brghtin, at €an4 10 A.M.; at 1% and5 P.M. On? unday—Leaves New York, at Sand 11A.M.; at 3and6 P.M. Pee Port Richmond, at 20 minutes to 8,and WA M.; n myll ¢mre 4 eee m0 Patrick Henry Sheridan, FOOv OF WHITEHALL STREET wae , 3 x ‘The Stearrbort STATES ISLANDER, will ran as follows | Xyititite og on and afver Mouday, 42d April, uitil farther notice:— Hottingner,” United Stats, Leave New York. Leave Staten Island. Rosciu, Ashburton, England, Aug AUS Enrope, Steph’nWhitney, Rochesrar, 7 Independence, Yorkshire Garrick, HM 4 ‘ Samuel Hick Queen of the West, Oxford.” t Silane 2 Certilicates of passage can be obtain#@, and every information will be given to those sending for their friends, on application at either of our offices. ' ‘ ‘They will also be prevared, on the opening of navigation forward passengers and their Ingyaxe to Aloany and Troy, vin Erie Canal to Buffalo, and all intermediate places. "To all ports of the Upper Lakes rf Vix Uswego to Toronto, Port Hope, Coburg, Kingston, and sl parts of Cavada West, From Troy via Whitehall to Montroal and, Quebec, Cana- Kast via Ohio Caual from Cleaveland to Portsmouth, Cia- Loni . Louis, Mo ; SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. NEWARK AND NEW YORK. FARE ONLY 12} CENTS. THE NEW AND 8WIFT STEAMER RAINBOW, CAPTAIN JOHN GAFFY, ‘On and after Monday, May 13, will ran as follows:— 35 Ac Mand Ing CME, Leave New York, Horo: Barciay stat 0A. Meand¢P.M. Gn ‘Sundays “Leave ‘Newark at 0A. M. and 27. M.and "aa We and ae on tl New York at 10 A. M Freignt carried at very reasonable rates. to all parts of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois aid Wiscon- ~~ mie | ta Perntory. ReMITTANCES PEOPLE'S LINE OF STEAMBOATS a Pell FOR ALBANY. colthviriiienda nthe Old Countey, HAIN DEN K GO. wil fix Drafts on any partof Eagiand, Scotland or Iretand, paya- le at sight, forsums of £1, £5, £20, to £100—or in any amount to suit the purchaser. OFFICES AND AGENTS. DAILY, io 90 Sony rateg Di- rect, at 7 P M., from the Steamboat Pier be- tween Courtland; and Liberty streets. ne greens vont KNICKERBOCKER, Captain A. P. 8t John, Monday, Weduesnay and Friday evenings, at 7. Charles Craft, 120 Stare street, Bonton. ‘The Bleanvot ROCHESTER, Captain A. Houghton, on| B.W. Wheeler, Union Building, Providence, It I. ‘Taesitay, Thareday aud Satarday kvenings, at 7. J, W. Mills, 3 Wall street, and 16 Frontatreet, New York. At Fiyeo’clock, P, M.—Landiag at intermediate Places:—= N. G. Howard, 43 South Thied atreet, Philadelphia, ‘The Steamboat COLUMBIA, Captain se Pucsday, | Sandford & Shoemaker, 7 Light street, Baltimore, Md. Te aoa CURTIS BEEK, Captain W_ Ht L., Littlejohn, 11 Exeha: Masia ‘The Steamboat © s CK, Captai . % a ittlejohn, 11 E: el . ae evenings; ates | 8 Clark, 159 Haver street, 10 Pioaday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday evenings, at 5 Passengers taking this line of boats will arrive in Albany in ssople time to take the Morning Train of Cars for the cast or west. U7" The above Boats are new and substantial, are furnished with new and elegant State Kooms, andlor spesd and accom- tions are uurivalied on the Eladsoa, For orfreight, apply on board, orto P. C. Schultz at the office on the wharf. mith ALBANY DAY LINE. AT 7 O'CLOCK, A. M. _ BOR ALBANY, and Istermediate Land- W. A. Cook, forecuse, N.Y. W. H. Cook, Buffalo, N. Y. H. Fitzhagh & Co., Oswego, N. Y. ARRANGEMENTS FOR 18 OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE O} 100 Pine street, corner of South. bs 3 nanbsei . 4 to ae je attention of at riends : sail the public in_general, to. the following arrangements fot NT ae ems 18, forthe purpose of bringing out eabin, dal eat, and seer ‘ tle ike “ age passengers, by the Regular Line of Liverpool Packets, sail eamboxt pier foot of Rovinson street, on } iy the Isty6ihy Lith, 16th, 2lstand 26th, of every month, By au), ; initte |e Loudog Packets, toaail rom New York, the ist, 10th nad fas Bn ioth--end from London ou the 7th, 17th and 37th ofeach month, ALBANY DAY 1 In couuection with the above, and. for the purpose of afford: greater facitities to Passengers, the subscriber has es- eda regular line of fiest class New York built, eoppered and copper tastent to sail punetually every week throughout the year For the accommo } n their funilies of friends, drafts ars given, payableat sight, on Totermediate Landing A. Aruesdell, will leave che y, Wednesday and Friday SOUTHAM foot of Robi mOruings, at OM o'cloek ‘The SOUTH AMEHICA will lenge Albsny for New York on, street, ion of persons wishing to remitmoney ty and intermediate Inudin esday, ‘Tharsday_ aud | the following Banks, vi Huturday mornings, at Gs o’clock. i more Brovingtl Bank of Ireland, payable at = oa — Cork, Limerick, Clonmel, Londonderry, BP, SIOs : Sligo, Wexford, Belvast, Waterford, May 19th, to ‘Throg’s Neck and New Galway, Armagh, t Colerain, cheilew The stermboat SALMON, Captain | Pathna, Tralee, niskillen, Shaitze Hl leave Canal street ac@ o'clock A.M. vier NR. Monaghan, Banbridge, ntd}q, Fulcon Market at 914, and Delancey street at 10. | Downpatrick, Cavan, tun way, 25 ce Ietoraing, will leivs New lo | Gangannaa, Bandon, chetle at 4 oretock IM —landing at Thiog’s Neck each way: | serabane, Sladen 2 Lik ii ‘ Caotenitl ’ ere NEW EVENING LINE FOR ALBANY | yee oa of Glasgow. 7 os “nt oe Englarai—Messra, Spooner, Atwood & Co. Bankers, London; aoe the $8 conte, Deck 6 it, Marphy, Waterloo Rond, Liverpool; payable in every town Nem, and rpelgadia Stermboat NEW Hi Furey, wall leave the | * yar father information (if by letter, post paid) apply to treet Cusrth aide) on} | °° MOSLEM MeMURIAY: 1h Pine ater, oe ‘cornet of South, N.Y. , Pht Or Messes. P. W. BYRNES & CO, 396 Waterloo Rona, ‘The New Jersey, haf@beon rebui't and remodelled, and ficted 6m"re Liverpoo! up in the best porsible manuer. shehas a Inegenu kant State Rooms, a large Jradies? Saloon with alee: hud extensive and airy ¢ Altogether, accommodations for early 709 persons. Her di - iwiya be able to eros mmodions Pramenndé Deck. a commodations for 100 par ‘MARSEILLES LINE OF PACKETS. dermenti on the Ist, an ithe vear as gat mrs will be regularly dispatehed from ‘Marseilles on the 5th of cach mpath rom New York, Marseilles, Dee.1 Feb. 5 r RAL? UF FICR—Removed from 43 Peek slip NERV A, Capt. Brow ES er Maiden laue. Persons desirous to send: for Resear, Ue i a iterrtrends. in the od country, ean by calliog on the sume PAOMPRON Cant stiveeter kth,t, Al 3 ton wp te analy TSEANUS) Cape flute, ‘Aprile Juue$ tarms, Mr Wan ‘Tepeents beivg in Livernool: reudera ral GN They arv all eoppered and copper fasteued, aud have excellent neting such business with them highly bevefieisl to all hy wishing to have their friends comforttly and quickly patched. rcommodations for passengers. The price of i 100, exclusive of wines and he price of cabin passage will be $| Drala for any amount, payabl* on demand without any Gocus adrensed to th BOYD & HINCKEN, wit tor at fe whatever, im all the principal towns thr = Sheree ally pai Heat Beicarn and freland, ean ne all times, he aly min bo,fornriea fee of other e ges than those aetaally vad. ution to fT PAPsCore Th ies Prontaten er t0 At their General ‘Passage Office, 76 South st, comer Maiden lane BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents No 9 Tontine Buildi BOARDING At am COURTLANDT STREET —This eetablishment receatly bern taken ona lease, is now ready to re- jiogle gentlemen or fimilies who may wish permanent th comfortable apartments. Enquire of Gere, No. 27 Conrtlaudt atreet. a0 Im¥ ree DR. 8. C. FOSTER, HAS REMOVED Grom his late residence, 9 to No 17 Amity street. , BABAST PIN LOST. N OBLONG BREAST PIN, composed of Bristol Stones 41 of ap inch long, heif au inch probably half thirty to forty small stoxes paske the ‘owner will pay shey will retura it to anid 6t* m OAKD AT BRIGHT ON.—The establishment 2 Known as the hion House,” having bea lately. re- fijteed asd repasred, w pen forthe reception of brarders ‘The many advantages which New Brighten posressts being | know deemmd woneces any information can be obtained by way. 166 Houston, nls lw're NEW y to partictvarise them plying at No 2 Broad- molt twig URNISHED RUOMS tO LET—W ith or without Board, Yin the m_at eligible part of Broadway, near Frarklin street, For parienlars enjaice at 206 Broadway, betweea the hours of d4and6 P.M. ; ‘Also, the bosement of said house suitable for s Phyvician, who can, if seqvisite, obtain board as above 4 iwre REMOVAL. JAMES LITILE, DRAPER AND TAILOR, Has rs red from 245 Hudson stewvet, to 406 Broadway. REMOVAL. R. J HEINE has removed to 29 Duane Chatham and Centre streets, where he con! sulted on the various branches of hi (the German) or English languages. REMOVAL. THOMAS WARNER, Attomey bas removed his office to No. 18 anne street Counsellor at Law, Hall corner REMOVAL, B. STOUVENEL, Importer ies, wholesale and ietail, pablic, that he has removed his establishment from 21 Ann at to 24 John street. f Good Wines to hi cellar, where they will alw poly deaax Wines, Burgogne, Clampaigae, Madeira, Vor and ouher R00 . Healso imports Absyathe Kirscheuwasser, &e., of the fi sthous-s in Switzerland. All orders delivered free of charge to houses, Mr By the gallon or dozen boties, Be atte may desire his servi'es. nd to bottling wine Brang ‘one who m7 | mm NEAPOLITAN BONNET MANUFACTORY. HE LADIES AKE RESPCCFULLY informed that thi new and beautiful art cle is now produced in the wreatent nerfiction at the manafactory, No, 103 BOWERY, UP STAIRS, w th at wholesale and retail, at ment on hand to select from ied on the best term: nd m6 2wis*m GRE ‘ NT IN SURGERY. TP He FOLLOWING is the stvement of Capt RICHARD i YATES the year 1842, | was taken with ule ions in my legs, at who prescribed f now began to hysician, wader whose Atthis time the ule: rations fre ao painfully con od to other r e the pain " ime x0 excruciating and the ulcera= tions gained so rapidly, that 1 waa contined to my bed, givivg upall hones of ever being cured. ‘This was in the winter of 1843. I then tred the Indian doctors, and alll the advertixed nostruins, but with no beneficial result, At this distr-asing atage of my dinease, I accidenally hecame Gein in physician, Dr. Joseph H-ine, who now 20 Dice atreet, near Cha ‘The mm deine t prescribed for ms proved ou ones de, disease cont arma, I call- re 1 semained for several mouth am, geatleman immed ately effizacious, the pains in the ulcerations bean to heal. m ‘and for the first time in twelve e my feet upou the ground, with vain the weight of my atteuw- ate! body. This truly astorisniog revalutios ia my system had been produced in the ahort‘of perind two menths irom the ukes Dr. Joseph He ne’s prescriptions le for me to d-seribe what 1 have sulfered be- . rem the hands of charlatans and quacks, and 1 ¥ caution the public against the vo the public, aud the ex ed a radical ¢ the assarance the *ou'd seriou: A teeling 01 tent physician re, has invuced wish to see me t, oF corner of Maid n Lane and ys CAPT RICHARD YATE: N. B.—Dr. J, Heine's cflice ia 29 Duane street, near Chatnam street. mi7 lin*re NTOINE GILBERT, (from Paris.) HAIR DRESSER AND WIG MAKER, would respectfully announce to ‘Justic ander wnese care | have obtain his frieads and the publie,that he has removed {rom 265 to 265%. Broadwap, opposite tne B ’ A. would ractical Hair Dresser ed (at his Saloon or at their residences, puve'ually,) after the latest Parisian fashions would also respectfnlly iavite attention to his new and ex Cosive assortinevt Hair’ Work, a J -ssainer Wig aud ‘Loupre, both soadien and Gentlemen, made in a style aud tase no. to jarpassed anv whete: ard, from the great practice be tasshad in his protraaicn, feels confident to give general satisfaction. Gentle:nen’s hair cut and enrled fc In papillotte,) in the new- eat atyle, (Children’s esr ext na the most approved system, Ladies and Gentlemen wiit tind at hes extal assortment of Pectume:y, Combs, Brushes, Ai and Fancy ( for the'Toilet. ‘7 . G takes this opportunity to return hi A the kind aud libers] patronwe heretofore extended to him, ans to solicit a continuance of the same, my! Im#re SEGARS—HABANEROS' HOUSE, iz But RMAN t—Don Julian de Rivas, of Havana, invites the lovers of xood srgars to 97 Be: Trom the four corners d se f- nader the braud of ealculated. to bring the brand above A & KIVAS, Jr. Sole Agents. TRACT O) SUBEBS, COPAIVA gAND SARSAPARILLA. [HIS is one of the mos: speedy and effectu rl remedies for the cure of Gonnorrhora thathas ever been introduced. Ic is Prensaut to the palate and grate'ul to the stomach, aod is easity ta¥en, being inthe usual form of extracts. 11’ itare eoncen- trate? all the medicinal properties of such remedies as are found most speedily eflicacious in curing gleets, se:ninal weak- nese, Whites. aud all discharges from the urinary’ passsge. It is wholly a veetable componad, and acts ike m eharm in nr d mediate operacion upon the part affe-ted, Kull the medicine, which may be had at No. ngers who Cesire medical adview may consult Dr ieutially at his office, No’ 2 Agn st, at al! hours of eveaing miT 2t*0e BEEF! BEEF! BEEF! ON, HAND AND FOR SALE, in lots to suit purchasare ENTINE’S, 45 Fuiton Market, 150 barrels Extra Uhe day ay at VALE! Mess Bef. a choice aiticle, all selected pieces; 245 bartels Ciry, Inspected Mess Weef, warranted; aud $vv haif basrols of Family Beef, very fine, intended for the southra market, The above Beef is packed ina earefos and judicious maaner ard will Keep goad in aa Without He re uM imate bgerting tonne meinber LENTINE’S OLD bSTABLISH MENT mid tm* Na, 46 Paltnn Market. PORTSMEN and Ownersct Dogs are imvited to attend a Sweeting at Mr SANDS’ Dutch House, corver of Broowe and Feryih strert, on Monday Evening the 20h instant, at half post 8 oXclock, to take into eousiderition the best mexns of petitioning the Corvoration foran alteration of the present Do: Laws. [cis hoped that all pertons interested in the same wi 1 ) mi6 3 rre MARTELLE ae HOLDERMANN, MAIDEN LANE MANUFACTURERS 4ND IMPORTERS of Orpamen WL" tat Hair Work, Wigs, Toapees, Bands, Carls, s, f Hair’ Works, wholesale and i trade supplied on reasonable terms. 912 Im*rre AYCHES AND JEWELRY VERY LOW. | SHE SUBSCRIBER is constantly receiving al Idescrip tions of Gold and Silver Watches, of the newrs: styles, the manufacturers in England, France and Switzerland he isennbled to offer a larger nssortine.t, snd at mach lees ju thecity Gold Watches as low ns $20 to $25 cac! and Jewelry exchanged or bought. A'l Watch 10 keep good time, or the money retursed Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired in the best manner and warranted, lower than at any other place in the city. » ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jewelry, wholesale and retail, mi6 im*re 30 Wall street, up stairs, WHO WOULD BE WITHOUT TEETH ? H the following avprecedented reduction is made by AYLOR Surgeon Dentist, (successor to Dr.'Thorn, t Broadwa' z Cleani ig Stopping with Single Tooth on old + PL rence given, or specimens can be seen by al ier. +30 plying at the mit Im*re CAFE TORTONI, TABLE D’HOTE, EVERY DAY AT FOUR O'CLOCK, Cold and Hot Punch, Mocha Coffee, Segars, §c. No. 7 Park Place, J. BARDOTTE. ASIA, N. m6 2wre VARIOUS PORTS IN KUROPE, MEDITERRANEA ICA, IN ‘THE i wel ‘A first class . for passengers, will be dispatched as above on or abo he 10:h proxime, touching at the Azores or We Ke Gibraltar, thence to Malta, where Ibe tiken ben d the to Constantinople, where will be . eerpal disposed of. from theace to thence» to Smyma e Sidon, Caesaria, an A soffirieat time to enabie a_reearn down the Mefiter- Hiand Syracuse, aud if tite will per: nd the paséng ra desire it the cruise may be extended to Messina, Naples, Crvita Veechi» tha seaport of Kome, thence to Corsica, Kiba, Leghorn, Gr . Marseilles and Barce Jona, touching for sapplies’ at and Madeira, and taking the santhern passe across the Atlantic, making if demred a brief atop at Charleston, 8. C. to Innd ‘passengers and their effects, and thence to this port ‘The yoyage will probably oc- cupy aboat7 months, during which time mach valasble com- mereial and other information may be acquired; also highly tn. teresting cx: ipets of curiosities, de. may be collected. ‘This pioneer expedition, projected for the purpose of opening new Avenues for trade between the old acd new world will doubtless be one of profit. as well as. of to the a all of whom. besides being, pros ided ith ‘every possible comfort ard convenienes to be found on a ahip. will be allowed to. take with e round, a certain quantity of saleable goods to dispose ot by. barter or otherwise, whiel ‘eve if improved will probably yield a profit sufficient to nearly or quite cover the price of passage Th rae tO each pass provided « tuffieeat anmber offers in season, will not exceed the ugual ex Fees of agentienn passing te fummerst Sartogs or Niagara. hose who may wish to avail themselves of inis favorable opportunity fr acqmiring practical commercial knowledge and visijiog the Holy Laud. and many other places of importarce to the stodent, the man of pleasure and of business, will please make early appiieation, as the size of the vessel to be employed on the voyage will depend in a measure upon the namber who come forward early oad engage jnasige. ‘The company will be r h ble information is intended to be to be made in ree enedyg and t Scio, Samos, Khoder, Cy, Jonp’a, where the vessel will ren Bay saleable at the able savest na , apphy b9 BAM LW. DEWEY, 109 Front at Methodist Episcopal Conference. Having disposed of the business under consider- ation within closed doors, the proceedings of the Convention was continued, when the doors were opened about 11 o'clock. ‘The appeal of James S. Lent from the decision of the Genessee Conference was here taken up andread. The charges preferred at the Genesee Confe- rence were, first, for being inAllegany city,in want; second, that the appellant had not devoted him- self to the ministry ; third, that reports were unfa- vorable in relation to his not being ceptable to the ministry. After reading the application from Mr. Lent, Dr. Lucky roge and said, that having done his duty in relation to it, he would now leave the mat- ter in the hands of the Convention. Mr. Greason Fiutatore here rose and said it ap- peared by the document that the Genessee Con- ference would not elect him because he did not preach good sermons—the Cienessee Con- ference did not elect him because his moral character was bad—because he v contentious brother. ‘The work was done by persons who loved him--persons who had regarded him; but private friendship gave way to duty. The appel- lant speke ot his long labors and his connexion with thé church ; and what was the history of that connexion? He was received into the church in 1812, and was ordained a deacon; in the third ear he married, and on the fourth went on his farm. Me was not sent for the sake of his health ; he was again readmitted ; he became a supernu- merary, and continued so until 1829 or 1830. He established a seminary, and in the arrangements of the institution he was to have certain privileges.— ‘The brethren did not approve, and the next year fhe was superannuated. He said he had performed services tor thirty years; but he was but fifteen years on actual duty. From personal knowledge, he was enabled to say that he heard it said that members of the church had prayed they would not take him infected. At the Genessee Conference he called witnesses and had them examined. The decision of this Conference ought to be sustained, and John Parker said he ruled his family as best he could. ‘The report of the Genesee Con‘ after which Mr. F. continued, that was all h@ hud to say en the subject, and he was sorry that those matters had come out, but the facts were facts, and the testimony were facts as they stood. ‘They hal got up the work straight, (laughter,) and they did itright.” He was then located. Dr. Lucky remarked that he had nothing further to say on the business. nce was here read, ‘id that he did not know the action of relution to him, and on that ground he was ol opinion that they should culmly hesitate before they aflirmed the decision of the Genessee Conference. There were specific rules in relation to locating without consent. A motion was made to the effect, that the decision be attirmed. An amendment was offered, deration of the question should —lost. ‘The original motion was then sustained, and the deci- sion of the Genessee Conterence was affirmed. ‘The report of the committee of the Chartered Fund was then taken up. It that the committee were of opinion tha: it required no further action than the ap- pointment of a committee of three. A motion proposing to let the report lie over for consi- deration was lost. ‘The report was then adopted and the nominations made. A motion was made, on the part of Messrs. White, of Philsdelphia, and Richardson, ot New York, requesting leave of absence until Monday, having been invited to preach, one at Philadelphia, and the other in another quarter, on Sunday—granted. Bisnor Sourn rose at the desire of the Delegates who had left, to offer their respects to the brethren assembled, for the uniform courtesy that had been extended to them A resolution was offered proposing certain regulations in relation to uniformity and diserpline, which was adopt: ed. Arresolution proposing the publication of the life of Bishop Cartwright, was passed. Mr. Peck moved'that the report on the subject of Tem- perance be taken up. ‘The subject was one of the deepest importance, and one that required their grave considera- tion—it came home to them all. Every member had adeep intergat in it, and the quostion of ita classifivativu In the rules of the church ought to ve considered, s0 as to have it formally introduced, in order to rid the Church of what has been a dishonor and a disgrace to society. It ought to be introduced in order to show in families that the church were determined to root out this evil, by their iniluence and example, Dr. Smuts rose and moved that the Resolution and Re- port be allowed to lie over for consideration. (Cries of “ question,” “ question.”) P Dr. Surtit regretted that the Conference should not in courtesy exten to a member the privilege of offering his remarks on a subject of such vital importance ; he was by no means opposed to temperance, and was one of its most strenuous advocates and supporters abroad—and hia object in moving the postponement of the question was, in order to afford an opportunity to the members of the body fairly and squarely of giving their views on the subject. The brethren may meet the matter as well as they may by acourse ef impromptu remark. ‘The read- ing of the report which proposed the introduction of one rule on the subject of imprudence, and then the removal of amember in the event of the single violation of that rute would ultimately end in explosion of the entire sys. tem. If a member were found guilty of the violation of this new rule, he could be expelfed ; and he would ask upon what authority the present General Vonference preceeded to make a new term of membership, without the consent of the several annual the measure more objection subject had been introduced, but the movement failed ; the Annual Conference would not give its consent. On that ground the friends of the institution should allow it to be calmly discussed. He expected that a certain place in New York would explain this, by what they called flux- iors.—(Laughter.) He was opposed to such measures, and thought it better to avoid constitutional restrictions. He was of opinion that the Conference had no right to make a new section in the church, unless under the sanc- tion of the several American Conferences, by introduc- ch a measure. The question they should have to ler was not whether drinking wos right or wrong, ey authority to make temperance atest? Ar. dent drink was, as he fat fully with his brethren, a great evil, but a great moral movement was going on abroad in the land to check its pernicious progt and that with- out the aid of any rule in Methedistical discipline, This great moral movement had struck this new fire and it 1 not Conference legislation to carry it forward. nilst it was admitted to be an evil, great as the evil i proposing that the consi- i lie over for future action 7 Four years ago the consi as, hi J on the successful operations of the great woven broad. it would be an infringement on ec- clesiastical law-—they had temperance written upon their hearts ond the spirit of God dictated it to them. Reflect- ing men allowed that his brethren themselves were not sensible of the magnitude of the evil, from the fact of their not having experienced it. Dr Luexy rose (interrupting) and moved the postpone- ment of the consideration, Dr. Pecx wished the brother to proceed. A Memnen—I move that the fifteen minute rule be sus- pended ‘ Dr. Saitn—The introduction of the subject the pre- sent time was to throw the laboring oa his side, with- out giving an opportunity to prepare himself, He wan- ted to be allowed time to prepare himself. There was a nobleness of soul in coming forward und calmly and de- liberately discussing a measure of such importance. Dr. Pxcx (interrupting)—There was nothing of noble: nese of soul amongst many of them, and it would be hard to make some of them believe it. | (Laughter.) ed the motion would prevail. f Mr, Sricen hoped that when his friend would sleep on this subject, and take the matter in sober consideration (loud laughter), that calm reflection would induce him to change his views and opinions. Dr. Suurn—I always keep myself cool and sleep ealw- He hop- ly. The Sricen felt in relation to the rule adverted to by a at vas what was called Wesley’s rule, the whole elling preachers were divided on the subject istory of temperance was well known, and it was a measure of the greatest importance. A Memarn rose juestion of order. Dr. Smith yield- ed the floor for as] ic object, and had not concluded his address, Dr. Ssrri felt very much pleased with the course pur- sued by some of the brethren, They had loaded their guns, and he wished to give themachance. (Laughter) Mr. Sticen was of opinion they did not want to kill, but they were putting out the fires. ‘The argument of the the question one of very trivial impor- tan He spoke m t “moral suasion,” but he (Mr. §) wonld not yield to any in his regards and protec- tion for the drank He wonld keep him from the gut ter and pick him up; but while he that moral was good inits way tocure the drinkard, he considered that egal suasion ought to bind thosewho took care of the drun- kard. The great reform to which allusion had been made good to be sure; but when they had been told that distilleries were in course of erection, and that no less than five distilleries were in course of erection within the compass of one class—the whole traffic would extend to an alarming degree, if they did not endeavor to check it. Dr. Lucky moved to let ‘the consideration lie over for fature action. “ Mr Sucen.—Very well; I will say the remainder of what I have tosay the next time, (Laughter.) Dr. Su {did not finish. (Lond laughter.) ‘A motion was made to make it the order of the day for tomorrow. Amendments were offered and lost, when, on motion, it was resolved to postpone the consideration until the committee to whom the subject had been re- ferred, reported upon it Crovs 1% Mississtpet.—Extract from a letter dated Natchez, 4th May, 1844:—Unquestionably and lwyond the shadow of adoubt, the prespect for the crop now planted has not been so unpromising for twenty five yoars, We have had the longest and severest drought ever known at this season. There is a complete cheek to vegetation. There feasting the fields for insects to feed upon, and consequently the cotton iscut down by terpillars and grasshoppers, as soon as it makes its appearance through the surface. Thousands and thou- sands of acres are now being ploughed up and planted over, und the demand for cotton seed is great—so great thot $1 per bashel hax been paul for large quantities, We plant about two bushels to the nore. NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 38, 1844. Baltimore. {Correspondence ot the Herald.} Bartrmore, May 16, ISt4 Religious and Political Prospects in Baltimore On Saturday night last, Fraacis Patrick, Bishop of Philadelphia, arrived in Baltimore in disguise, and took shelter inthe Nunnery. The excitement oceasioned among the Catholics of this city by the late riots is very great. So great in fact, that it was feared by many an outbreak would occur, as some allusion, it was anticipated, would have been made to the subject, at the great democratic meeting held in Monument sjuare last Monday night. Such, however was not the case, as every thing passed off with the utmost harmony and good feeling. No bittern no wrangling or bullying —no drunkenness Neither was there any apolo- gy usked or required for the condition of their speakers ; all was peace, friendship and unity. Since the riot of 1834, when the people were taxed and compelled to pay for the private residences of Reverdy Johnson, John Glen and others connected with the Bank of Marylaod, which, like many other Banks have done, and will doagain, in the “height of its prosperity” suddenly clo stock- holders and depositors to: whis since that time, we say, the people of Maryland have been shy of mobs. The impression that a disturbance would have taken place on last Monday night, arose from the report Hie gone abroad that the meeting nominally democratic, had been called by the Catholics, for. the purpose of passing resolutions condemaatory of the proceedings of the Native American party; this report seemed strengthened in the minds of many persons, from their having seen the name of Wm. Geo. Keed, an influential catholic, attached to the call of the meeting, and presented as a prominent speaker on the occasion. Such a report, which was altogether without foundation, and caleulated to sow discord in the ranks of democracy, was, we have too much reason to believe, the work of unprincipled politi- cians, who would not scruple at bloodshed or civil war, to accomplish the defeat of their political op- ponents. If dissention was their desire, it was hap- pily frustrated, for there was not the most remote reference made to the subject. i Mr. Reed addressed the meeting a full hour, in language, clear, pure, and liberal, confining himself to political questions, and dwellirg for a length ot time in a most gentlemanly manner, upon the su- perior worth and capacity of Henry Clay. Yet dit- fering as he did with that gentleman, he said he could not but oppose the measures he advocated as altogether ipolitics injurious and destructive of the prosperity of the country. He was followed by Mr. Allen, of Ohio, who 18 a capital speaker, but would never have done for a preacher—too long winded, Ife commenced about 9 o'clock, when we left it wanted 15 minutes of 11 o’clock—he was at it still—nothing daunted—hammering away like: a blacksmith, notwithstanding the Hey pulls and twiches his coat tail underwent. ‘‘J tell _you, sir, you have nearly doubled your time! There are other gentlemen wish to speak!” ‘‘ What, sir, would you have me stop with iy story half told?” And on he went. To be sure there were some half dozen of “small fry,” and large fry too, who had screwed up their enthusiasm to fever heat, and who wanted an opportunity to open their safety-valves and let off steam. Butit wasno go. He was a mem- ber of Congresa—had the floor, and keep it he would, until he got through with his speech. And yet, after all, we doubt had the rostrum been given up, whether they could have found a man more able to occupy it, or one who would have beea listened to for such a length of time, and by such an im- mense concourse of people, with more satisfaction. At the outset he ingratiated himself into the good feelings of his fess by a happy. allusion to Chiet Justice Taney, who, without doubt, is the most popular manin the State of Maryland, for the mere mention of his name caused the air to rever- berate with appla It is somewhat singular, that during the whole evening no individual was recommended to the meeting for their support, which proves beyond a doubt their intention to receive, centre upon, avd support the nominee of the Baltimore Convention, whether Tyler, Cass, Stewart, or Johnson; one of them, probably, as it seems to be pretty generally conceded, that Martin Van Buren is out of the question. Roger B. ‘Taney has been requested to allow his name to be brought torward at the Con- vention, but declined. It seems the interest of Mr. Tyler is not neglect- ed in Baltimore, as every exertion possible is being made to secure his nomination, A caucus meeting has been held, consisting of gentlemen from various parts of the country, among the most active of whom was Lewis PV. Clover, whose naine we saw mentioned in an account of the great Tyler meet- ing, published in the Herald some time since. But we fear the prospect for Mr. Tyler is dim, for if we mistake not, Lewis Cass will be the candidate of the Democratic party. It is reported, that owing to the excitement oc- casioned by the riots in Philadelphia, many persons called upon Archbishop Eceleston, to know whether they were to submit to having their churches burned, and their religion insulted, and what course they were. to pursue in case they should be aszaulted in this city. The Archbishop advised them to be perfectly calm and quiet, give no cause for disturbance, and at the same time be prepared to defend themselves. I'he Mayor has called apon Capt. Ringgold, who has command ef Fort McHenry, to know if he will render his aid in case of necessity. Captain Ringold replied, that he was. prepared to do so, but if called upon he wished them to understand that he would not be trifled with. AnEL From Mexice.--The. Kirkwood anived yester- in five days from Vera Cruz. The Diario del Gobernio had an article accusing a number of Frenchmen. who had closed their stores under the new law, of being bankrnpt and of having made this law an excnse for wiping out their debts and of getting clear of their en- gagements. This has created some excitement and is du: Clared to be a vile calumny by the Courier Francais, The Secretary of State has given notice that this law does not refer to foreigners naturalized, or about to become so, and » who have applied for the benelit of the exception 0 carry on their business un applications a decided upon. Hopes are expressed that the law will be bs che in consequence of the great embarrassments to which it has given rise. ‘There are rumors of revolution and pronunciamentos which have been current for some days, but the Govern. ment Journal contradicts them. ‘The fourth article of the law of Angust 1th, respecting the consumption and re exportation of goods which it prohibits, has been post- poner for three years iy aw decree dated 30th March. I. 1. Lusk, one of the Mier prisoners, came py the Kirkwood, having been liberated through ceesion of General Jackson.—N. O. Rep. May 9. Ayorurn Revi e this morning handed a brass plate pertaining toa cross-belt of asoldier of the 60th Regiment, which there is every reason to suppose ‘was one ofthe first issued to that regiment. It was fougd by the workmen who are now tuking down the heuse in St. Lewis street, and was evidently beneath the flooring or concealed by chance within some crevice of the wall The fece of the plate, which is somewhat corroded, bears the following inscription ROYAL LX AMERICANS, Ast B ‘The 60th Regiment (only foventty constituted a Rifle Regiment) was raised in the State of New York, in 1759, and was first commanded by the Earl of London, whose commission bears date 25th’ December of the xame y It then consisted of four battalions. The uniform was red, with blue facings, and wh The second and third battalions were present at the battle of the Plains of Abra ham, in 1 ‘but the first battalion evidently formed a portion of Ambherst’s army, and did notarrive in Quebec until June of the year following. A reference to some old records proves the Ist battalion to have been in this city in 1799, under the command of Col. Haldimand, Ks B , and we presume they left about 1793 The 60th being hourly expected, will doubtless pleased to recognize this relic of the early days of their regiment.—Quehec Mer- eoury. Mone Pisrosine iA ci kind has happened in Mobile. mchman named La Jabus was shot at by 4 man named W. Smith, whom he in return cut and hacked with a bowie knife. Both are since dead. Factory Burnt av Hinspa: We learn frow the west to day (Wednesday) that as the curs passed th factories at Hinsdale, one of them was thoroughly on fir and it was thought must be consumed, except the walls. —Swringfield Repub. Kise in Rep River.—We learn from Red River that the stream is higher than before known for mo years, Between Shrieveport and Natchitoches the con try is entirely flooded, and,of course, the crops destroy ed —N. 0. Bulletin, May Nationar Jocoke ; corp Day's Racks'—Proprietor’s Two mile heats Corn Races—Resunr ov Se Purse $200— Col. Wm. R, Johnson's ch. h. Senator, by Priam... 1 4 T. Rt. 8. Boyce’s ch.h, O See! by Foreigner. 29 P. R. Johnson's b. m, Keo-waena, by Cetus, . a3 Jonathan Beard’s ch. m. Ceta, by Cetus, Dist “Nat. Int. May 16 Time— Ist heat 3 ad heat 3.53 Great Hare or Wares Fisn.—We understand from a creditable source, that the enormous number of 400.000 white fish were drawn on shore at one hanl on Fast Haven Harbor. ‘This feat wae accomplished by uni ting three seines together, and the whele force of the fish ermen was put inrequisition to accomplish it. New Ma ven Ce —————— Price Two Cents. Row ar Dansyinie.—Our village has been the scene of excitement and not. Some time solutions were passed at meetings held by an associauon of individuals who were interested in h another ter- mination of the canal in this village, that if the Legisla ture did not pass a bill for their relief, they would dig through the banks of the canal at all hazards, On Tues- ews arr, Dill had been laid in the don the following 8 large crowd assenibled and commenced remov ing the banks of the canal. On Thursday, the Superin- tendent was sent for, and arrived during the evening. When the news ed on Thursday that their bill hat not passed, at dark the Presbyterian Chureh was entered and toreibly kept possession of, the bell rung, and a large crowd assembled near the canal, when they resolved to let in the water at all hazarde. In the morning, they reassembled and renewed operations, and were ordered off by the superintendent, who ‘commenced eparing the injuries to th ‘The superinten- it town during the , having put the work in charge of a subordi As soon as he had he crowd, to the numb hundred or m ands to d tore up th rrenal vio: he removal 1 been lowe ed them off the of the banks of the canal to the water's ¢ ders and or¢ n the gates on thou to draw off the water in the canal. ‘This they do, and resisted until driven by force from their tne lock-gates were opened, the guar water soon drawn out of the upper levels, leaving sever boats aground. and hindering others passing through th old channel of thecunal. Intheevening the water was let into the new side cut, but owing to its unfinished state, the filling of the short level occupied twe four hours theinjary and delay of navigation, This morning the State hands again endeavored to repa r the injury, but the mob re-assembled aud again drove them from their duty ‘The captain of the State’ scow, James R. Clark, of Cale donia, being determined to do his duty, designed to con- tinue his operations, but agreed to wait tntil the Superin- tendent could be sent for. On the arrival of Mr. Hooper, his men to repair the injury. The mob reassembled and by oaths and threats of immediate personal violence, again drove off the State authorities trom their duty, and mob law reigns triumphant in our villoge.—Danseille Letter. May 11 PHENIX HORSE BAZAAR, NO, 189 AND 191 MERCER STRE. NEXT TO BLEECKER STREE Thenext regular YUBLIC AUCTION BAL will take piace at this esta4tishment, TURSDAY, Apri 30, commencing at eleven o'clock, with Car rveas, Saddlery, &e., new and second honed. o'clock, will be offered a catalogue o f very superior Prt At 3 Horses Ceutiemen im the country havirg property to dispcae of, fier at public or private tale, will have these orders farthtull = Saie—50 fine young conntry homes, bind ead from the western part ofthe State; two superior matehed 5 of Bay Horses, » fix f Liown Horses, 4 splendid pair of Bay srrige Horver, a pair of Bright Sone uh young. sound, kihd and very fart trotters. several very fine cade t private sale, two very handsome Rockaway Wegons, mber of new and second hard Barouches and Light ‘Also, Al es taken at Livery and bontin erserior atrle. Accommodatio: ’ horeee, iz stables unsurpeased by,auy entabliahment of «ne kied in the United States, STORAGE—Vehicles of #1 deser:rtion taken on storage in the Large snd conven'ent repository of the establishment W. COWAN will attend personally to a!l orders for baying and selling horses All persons celling property wt th apon having a TRU® ACCOUNT H¥ & AMOUNT OF PROCEEDS wail, toall enre curreat money. ‘The ARENA of this estrbiishment iv built on an enti new and most converient plan, beirg detached from Iding and stable, wrreby wot inrerfering le or sale horses going out or cowivg in on the day of ane stablishment may dered, aud the ¥ be paid prompt tion sale ‘Acall other times the Arena kent entirely clear, and re served for the necommosntioa of private horses and those on sale, affording every facility for exercis, traiuiay: and showing tores. COWAN AND DILKS al2 Imec Prope FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, MIE subscribers have just recejved) per late, arrivals frou Hayre, and keep constantly on hand, a co:npltte avsortmen’ Franch Artificial # lowers Materials of all kinds for Flowers Feathers, Hair Ornaments, and Millinery articlea—for sale by HENRY & KAHN, hn porters, mi) 3m re 79 Liberty street, Brat New LINE VEKVOUL PACKETS To sau trom New York the 26th and Liverpool om the lith 2 vi cacn month. = New, i 3hip ROSCIUB, Captain John Coli dup SIDDONS, Captain BE, B. Ci dap SHERIDAN ship GARRICK, Uapt. B.L ship SHERIDAN dhip GARRICK, HH. Trask, 1th Apnl. Ship ROSCIUS, Captaix Sol 1th May. sup BIDDONS, Captain . B. Cobb, ith June. ‘These ships are all of the first class,’ upwards of 1060 tors, ouilt jn the city of New York, with’ such improvements as rornbine great speed with unusual coifort for Every care has been taken in the arranges modations. The price Ca eh ample stores will be provided ‘Then experienced inssters, Who wal make every aers] satisfaction. er the captains or owners of the ships will be reeronsi- ole for any letters, parcels or packayes seat by (hem, wnlese re aolar ©6996 jnding are sigued therefar For freight of passage apply to ak. K. COLLINS & CO., 56 South at. New York, or to BP JWN, SHIPLEY & LO,, Liverpool. Letters by the pach stawill be charzed 1236 couta per single heet ; 50 cents jr and newspapers f cant each m2? rre rs. SW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKE’ 1th Mare. L’poot. New Ship LIVERPOOL, 1150 tow bbl « J. Eldridge ane 6 Oct. 6 N.ship QUEEN OF T. £250 tons '. Woo New ship ROCHESTER, 850 tons, John Briton , WEST, house. Ship HOTTINGUER, 1050 tons, ira Bursely, ; io ‘These substantial, fast sailing, first class ships, oll beitt am the city of New York, are commanded by men ‘of experience aud ability, and will be dispatched punctually on the Zist of sygh mouu AT heir cabins are elegant and gommodions, and are furnished with whauever cau conduce to the eas aud comfort of pesken rere. Price of pasange, $100. the captring or owners of th 1s oF packages sent ned therefor. ¢ ships will bs y thou, aul respon a Tequiae N, CORK, WAT RAINE, BELF rious wishing to send for out from any of the above Packet Siips, on the most reasor mnnecessa’y de tention. Mr. W. ae ¢ fiem, will be on the spot to give his personal attention to the passeugers engaged by the subscribers or therr agects bere, and persons imay rely that the wishes and comforts of those whese Pessage ma sonnet by. the Li rare alld 9.288 Pignes attention. particulars apply, if by letter, post-paid, to West, Parscory, ih Maiden Lane, FROM DUBL FORD, DERRY, ray Newrss Drog vor where, also, r large or small sarus, payable on derma or any, other charge, ai the Natienal or Ireland, er any of their branches throughout the Kingdom mid te BLACK BALL, OR OLD LINK OF LIVER POOL PACKETS=FORK LIVERPOOL Regular ts of 16th May.—The new magoitieent and cvle K packet ship YORKSHIRE, en 1150 tons, D- G. Bailey commander, will positively sail ou Phare day, "16th Mav, hor regular day. tei ‘Vorkshire is fitted out in a mort a well known that the ruperb and coxly maoner, with every modern iinprovement aed convenience, that cannot but add to the comfort of thore embarking. nas viiting the old country, should eal! and see this splendid specimen of naval architectare, before erkagic g is tage many otver veasel. For terms of passage ayily on board pier ACKET May — Ql brated tast sa W LINE OF FOR LIVER Packet of 2st Jer ny T ‘The ships of th suns about to embarlc forthe olf country, will not fail the advantayes t) be denved (om selecting this lion ia ference to any other, ns their kreat capaeity renders ther ever y enient than ships of a senal er sit 1s well kuowa are superior Id not fail to make Bi & J. eneral Passege Office, 76 South t cor Maiden Lane SCOT PASSAGE FIOM BNGLA ARS AND AND WALES, TH seriber hax ade un year, Thor do well to apply st of IN HERDMAN, 61 South st e now leave Liverpool every five n " MY AMOUNL, pa) incipal banking institutions thronghont the ply as above. S31 ve IVERPOU: d, fi packet offie Paeket of the Hoth instant — ag packet ship YORK ailey, wilLrailas above her rex db: aptiia iar day Her accommodations fr passengers ix seishied to recuee berths will seat NB —Pasenge from che regurar packeta sai'ing from that port every five dave ws ustal be furnished for lowest rates 5 and Dralts en Hal " : = obted | Leg at all ¢ ne anks and their brane nenrpassed, ‘Those sly npplicat ion war Wall at throughout Ex gland, Iretan tion se above, mts 2 ular Tne Seo ee eee rust snip SHED Toor Mer uct ap She of 26th May Tbs erieter, of 1000 tons, will sail us ptain Fe above, her regular diy. iz or passage, having accommodation For taht or pitt til ow board, ac Orleane for spend EWaleren eS y contine & OO) lave e Price of pasenee $100 packet ship Garr Sheridan, and il ¢ dc, Capt, B.S. Brask, will sucese! 2th of June, t wemoler ley